[1] Then said sir Edward Hastings maister of the quéens horsse; Maister Wiat,Sir Edward Hastings spéech to Wiat. doo ye remember when I and maister Cornwallis were sent vnto you from the quéenes highnesse to demand the cause of your enterprise, and what you required? Were not these your demands, that the quéenes grace should go to the tower, and there remaine; and you to haue the rule of the tower and hir person, with the treasure in kéeping, and such of hir councell as you would re|quire to be deliuered into your hands, saieng that you would be trusted and not trust? Which words when Wiat had confessed, then said the quéenes soli|citor; Your presumption was ouer great, & your at|tempt [page 1104] in this case hath purchased you perpetuall in|famie,Maister Cor| [...]ell late mai|ster of the [...] speak|eth. and shall be called Wiats rebellion, as Wat Tilers was called Wat Tilers rebellion. Then said the attorneie; Maister Wiat, were you not pri|uie to a deuise whereby the quéene should haue béene murthered in a place where she should walke? I doo not burthen you to confesse this, for thus much I must saie on your behalfe, that you misliked that de|uise?William Thomas mean [...] to mur|ther quéene Marie. That deuise (said Wiat) was the deuise of William Thomas, whome euer after I abhorred for that cause.